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Is microbial population associated to ectomycorrhized roots of Norway spruces in Krkonose National Park influenced by forest decline?
2002
Martinotti, M.G. (University of Piemonte Orientale, Novara (Italy)) | Avidano, L. | Fracchia, L.
Investigations on the bacterial communities associated to ectomycorrhized roots of seedlings from three stands with different degrees of regeneration decline (high, intermediate and low) and from seedlings grown on monoliths obtained from the very same stands have been carried out. The results suggest that forest decline does not influence bacterial biomass associated to seedlings roots but induce a clustering of specific bacterial species adapted to the different degree of forest decline
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Air pollution status and forest health in the Retezat National Park, Romania
2002
Badea, O. (Forest Research Institute, Bucharest (Romania)) | Popescu, F. | Barbu, I. | Bytnerowicz, A. | Musselman, R. | Gancz, V. | Postelicu, D. | Vasile, C.
Ozone is a well-known phytotoxic agent causing damage to vegetation in parts of North America and Europe. Transboundary or long-range transport of ozone from Western Europe and the generation of ozone from local and regional precursors results in increasing ozone concentrations in Central and Eastern Europe, including the Carpathian Mountaians. Other air pollutants such as sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, ammonia and heavy metals may also affect the health of Carpathian forests. During the 2000-2002 summer seasons, concentrations of ozone, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and ammonia were monitored with passive samplers. Results of those measurements will be used for development of GIS models of spatial and temporal distribution of air pollutants
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Heavy metals and pedogenic processes in the Krkonose National Park (Czech Republic)
2002
Bonifacio, E. | Santoni, S. | Zanini, E. (Universita di Torino, Grugliasco (Italy). DIVAPRA Chimica Agraria)
Remarkable differences were found in soil development on three sites. At Modru Dul (the least damaged site) Sopdosols and Inceptisols were found, in Alzbetinska (moderately damaged) Entisols are common, while in Mumlavksa hora (highly damaged) the representative soils are several kind of Podzols, with variable degree of drainage restriction and organic soils. The heavy metal content is always rather low and the vertical distribution does not indicate any appreciable contribution of atmospheric contamination
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Spatial variability of some topsoil character in a declining forest site (Krkonose National Park, Czech Republic)
2002
Zanini, E. | Caimi, A. | Santoni, S. | Bonifacio, E. (DIVAPRA-Chimica Agraria, Grugliasco (Italy))
45 sites were selected and sampled on the transects and according to the first results of the spatial analysis, 15 more sites were added where useful for the optimal interpolation. Topsoils were sampled including both the soil organic horizons and the more superficial mineral horizon, frequently E, if reached. The depth of the organic horizons, the grass cover, ranked by its hydrophilic character, related to the incipient hydromorphy visible where Norway spruce is more declining, and the Norway spruce health status were systematically recorded
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Heavy metal deposition in Polish national parks - changes during ten years
1990
Grodzinska, K. (Polish Academy of Sciences, Cracow (Poland). Inst. of Botany) | Szarek, G. | Godzik, B.
Processes of forming of the chemical and radioactive quality of the ground water in the National Park Kopaonik [Serbia] | Procesi formiranja hemijskog i radioaktivnog sastava podzemnih voda u Nacionalnom parku Kopaonik [Srbija]
2008
Marinkovic, G., Geoloski institut Republike Srbije Geoinstitut, Beograd (Serbia)
The groundwater quality on the National Park Kopaonik is determined by the chemical and radioactive structure of water, formed through the processes that due to the contact of minerals from the water - bearing rocks and groundwater. Atmosphere precipitation are the main source of the entire resources of the ground water in the national park, and the aggressive components that are carried into the underground are the main catalyst in the process of leaching of the predominant minerals from the water-bearing rocks. In the national park, crystalline and marble limestones have the greatest water potential in the sense of the quantity and quality, and the granite massif dispose with the ground water, with the most complex radioactive structure.
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